Moments Contemporary moments and street photography
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Black Hole 2019
On 10 April 2019 a picture of the black hole at the centre of the Milky way was released to the public. It cost over £49 million and required nearly 200 scientist to make it. I thought that was an obscene amount of money to spend on what looked like an out-of-focus bagel. So I took this photo the next day when making my breakfast.
Oh, do hurry up!
We were sat outside at the beach cafe when I heard an obviously exasperated lady shout this. I looked round and saw the two people concerned framed by a section of the cafe's seating area structure. I took this shot.
Storm
Sheltering in the beach cafe waiting for the storm to die down.
Covid Scarecrow
Just after the covid-19 lockdown the town's Best Scarecrow competition took place. This was my favourite. It didn't win.
The end of summer, Weymouth.
Empty cruise liners at anchor in the bay waiting for the end of Covid.
Soggy cat
On the street
Sometime you just have to sneak a photo.
On the street
Sometime you get given a photo.
Ikea
My wife was shopping. I was bored.
Dorchester. Weeds are just unloved flowers.
Crazy phone boxes
It's an iron man on a wall. Must be art.
It's an iron man in the sea. Must be art.
The Turner, Margate.
Colourful window. Dull view.
At the dentist's
The waiting room during covid-19 restrictions. Relax? Not me.
Sunset
Bird cloud
Spotted on Dungeness Beach
Dungeness is a superb location for photographers who like 'bleak'.
Problem?
I think the wheels have come off.
Hopeful
Yet another bank closed down.
Liquid lunch
Spotted in Totnes, Devon.
"Hey - don't stop digging up worms just because it's raining."
After the storm, West Bay, Dorset.
Aurora 12-8-2024, Beaminster, Dorset.
I set up the camera to capture a few of the meteors expected during the Perseid meteor shower that evening, but instead I took half an hour of Aurora photographs. Note that the Aurora only looked like this because it was captured by a 30 seconds exposure. To the naked eye it just looked like a pale red smudge on the horizon because an eye only captures a spit second of light at a time.
